Spacelog Apollo 11

Okay. 3, 2, 1.

MARK.

358.1.64, 020.73, 359.54. Over.

Copy. 358.64 020.73 and 359.54.

That's correct.

Eagle, Houston. We've copied the angles and will read back if you are ready. Over.

Go ahead.

Roger, Neil.

For the CM—for Columbia: 35864, 02073, 35954.

For Eagle: 30374, 20078, 00053. Over.

That's correct, and GET was 99 hours and 4 minutes even.

Roger. Copy. Out.

Eagle, Houston. Have you initialized the AGS yet? Over.

Negative. I haven't had a state vector yet.

Roger, Buzz. Have you done the 377 yet?

Roger. Standing by for your K factor.

Roger. Stand by.

Columbia, Houston. We have got a load for you. Could we have P00 and ACCEPT? Over.

You got it.

Roger. Thank you, Mike. And break. Eagle, we've got a K factor for you. Over.

Roger. Ready to copy.

Roger, Buzz. K factor coming at you: 90 00 00 15. Over.

Roger. 90 00 00 15.

Roger. That's good. That's a good ENTER there.

Eagle, Houston. We recommend the AGS initial—Well, we see it coming up now on the AGS initialization. Over.

Roger.

Eagle, Houston. After the AGS initialization, we'll be ready for the RCS checkout.

Roger.

Columbia, Houston. We got the load in. You can go back to BLOCK.

Thank you.

Columbia, Houston. Did you get a—copy any LM data, low bit rate, behind the Moon? Over.

That's affirmative.

Roger. Stand by.

Or at least I've configured for it. I'm not sure Eagle sent it or not.

No, we did not send V data. Eagle. Over.

Eagle, Houston. The alignment and the initialization looked good to us. Over.

Roger. Thank you.

Apollo 11, Houston. LOS is 99 30; next AOS 100 16. Over.

100 16. Roger.

Eagle, Columbia. Let me know when you come to your RCS hot fire checks so I can disable my roll.

Wilco.

Roger. We're right there now. And we'd like you—CSM in MID deadband ATT hold. Over.

That's where I am.

You got it.

Are you going to do your hot fire now?